The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis Filipa Lima Porto, 20|22 June 2013 Agenda Introduction Characteristics of payments data Uses of payments data Balance of payments Financial integration Short‐term forecastingg Final remarks The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis Porto, 20|22 June 2013 2 1 Introduction Number of transactions with cashless payment instruments within the Euro Area countries (cumulative growth rates) 140% 120% 100% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% ‐20% ‐40% ‐60% 2000 2001 2002 2003 Card payments 2004 2005 Credit transfers 2006 2007 2008 Direct debits 2009 2010 Cheques 2011 GDP Source: Blue Book (ECB, Statistical Data Warehouse). The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis Porto, 20|22 June 2013 3 Cashless payments situation in Europe Cash withdrawals and card payments per capita 2002‐2011 50 UK 45 40 IE BE SI 35 30 PT Number of ATM 25 cash withdrawals 20 per capita LT DE GR HU FR NL SE LV PL 15 FI EE MT ES CY LU 10 5 0 0 50 Source: Blue Book (ECB, Statistical Data Warehouse). The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis 100 150 200 250 Number of card payments per capita Porto, 20|22 June 2013 4 2 Characteristics of payments data The Blue Book, a publication issued by the European Central Bank/Eurosystem contains the description of the payment systems and Bank/Eurosystem, contains the description of the payment systems and instruments/ means of payment in every EU country. The Bank for International Settlements publishes the Red Book, which is an annual publication that provides data on payments and payment, clearing and settlement systems in the CPSS (Committee on Payment and Settlement Systems) countries. Banco de Portugal publishes payment systems statistics: Interbank operations Use of cheques, credit transfers, direct debits, bills of exchange and Multibanco (Portuguese ATM and POS network) In general these data have the advantage of being very timely and cost‐ effective The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis Porto, 20|22 June 2013 5 Uses of payments data – balance of payments In Portugal, card payments have been used for the estimation of the travel item in the Balance of Payments (BoP) Data include the number and value of operations, as well as the characteristics associated with the cards and the type of channel used: performed in Portuguese ATMs and POS with cards issued abroad credits performed abroad with cards issued by Portuguese entities debits The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis Porto, 20|22 June 2013 6 3 Portugal has a favourable institutional environment in what concerns to payment cards... Variable Articulation between Payments Systems and Statistics Dept. Widespread use of payment cards One large company involved in processing payment card data ...that allows us to have a comprehensive database Present Future Type of Terminal yp ((ATM or POS)) Type of Operation Country Mode of Transaction (via internet or face‐to‐face) (annual) (monthly) Number of Operations Amount of the Transaction POS NACE / POS merchant code Location Bin Code Terminal ID Source: Gonçalves, P. and Matos, B, (2012). Integrating data sources and frameworks for compiling travel”, Working Party on International Trade in Goods and Trade in Services Statistics, Organisation for Economic Co‐operation and Development, October 2012. The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis Porto, 20|22 June 2013 7 Travel (BoP) and the use of cards issued abroad (in Portugal) Value (millions of Euro) MA(12) 50% 1400 1200 40% 1000 30% 800 600 20% 400 10% 200 Withdrawals and purchases with cards issued abroad (A) 2012 Jul 2011 Jul 2012 Jan 2010 Jul "Travel" BoP (B) 2011 Jan 2009 Jul 2010 Jan 2008 Jul 2009 Jan 2007 Jul 2008 Jan 2006 Jul 2007 Jan 2005 Jul 2006 Jan 2004 Jul 2005 Jan 2003 Jul 2004 Jan 2002 Jul 2003 Jan 2001 Jul 2002 Jan 0% 2001 Jan 0 MA(12) of (A)/(B) Source: Banco de Portugal (Statistical Bulletin). The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis Porto, 20|22 June 2013 8 4 Uses of payments data – financial integration Payments data can also be used to measure the evolution of monetary and financial services as illustrated by Cadete de Matos and D’Aguiar (2009) “boom in retail financial services” Multibanco: more than 60 different services of which 30 also available at POS terminals money transfers (both to other customers in the same bank and to other banks) payments for utilities bills payments to the State and the Social Security mobile phone top‐ups transport ticketing event booking and ticketing The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis Porto, 20|22 June 2013 Number of ATMs per million inhabitants Number of POS per million inhabitants 30000 25000 20000 15000 10000 5000 0 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Euro area 1800 1600 1400 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 0 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Portugal Euro area Inhabitants per institution 80000 9 Portugal Inhabitants per branch 2000 60000 1500 40000 1000 20000 500 0 0 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Euro area Portugal 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Euro area Portugal Source: Cadete de Matos, J., 2012, Measuring the Evolution of Monetary and Financial Services in Portugal, Irving Fisher Committee on Central Bank Statistics / Bank Negara Malaysia, Workshop on Financial Inclusion Indicators, Sasana Kijang, Kuala Lumpur, 5‐6 November 2012 The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis Porto, 20|22 June 2013 10 10 5 Uses of payments data – Short‐term forecasting ATM/POS data weight on nondurables consumption (annual figures %) Nondurable private consumption vs. ATM/POS data : 0.83 Source: Esteves, P. S. (2009). “Are ATM/POS data relevant when nowcasting private consumption?”, Banco de Portugal, Working Papers 25 | 2009. The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis Porto, 20|22 June 2013 11 Cheques returned for insufficient funds in the account (as a % of presented cheques) and GDP growth ‐ Portugal 70% 10% 60% 8% 6% 50% 4% 40% 2% 30% 20% 10% 0% ‐2% : – 0.78 ‐4% ‐6% Mar‐00 Jul‐00 Nov‐00 Mar‐01 Jul‐01 Nov‐01 Mar‐02 Jul‐02 Nov‐02 Mar‐03 Jul‐03 Nov‐03 Mar‐04 Jul‐04 Nov‐04 Mar‐05 Jul‐05 Nov‐05 Mar‐06 Jul‐06 Nov‐06 Mar‐07 Jul‐07 Nov‐07 Mar‐08 Jul‐08 Nov‐08 Mar‐09 Jul‐09 Nov‐09 Mar‐10 Jul‐10 Nov‐10 Mar‐11 Jul‐11 Nov‐11 Mar‐12 Jul‐12 Nov‐12 0% % insufficient funds in the account 1 year mov. avg (% insufficient funds in the account) Quarterly GDP (year‐on‐year growth rate) 1 year mov. avg (Quarterly GDP growth rate) Source: Banco de Portugal (Statistical Bulletin) and INE. The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis Porto, 20|22 June 2013 12 6 Uses of payments data – Other Attanasio and Japelli (2002): estimate the demand for currency substantial differences in the equations for ATM cardholders and nonholders demand for currency of those who choose to have an ATM card is considerably more elastic to the interest rate than that of the households that do not hold such a card Occasional surveys: additional information on payment behaviour Jonker (2005), use of electronic payment cards (debit and e‐purse): – Age (negative) – Educational level of consumers (positive) (p ) – ≠ Banco de Portugal (2007): “The survey focusing on consumers produces findings in line with studies in other countries (the U.S., Belgium and the Netherlands) to the effect that the use of electronic payment instruments (payment cards) is directly related to income and education and inversely to age”. The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis Porto, 20|22 June 2013 13 Consumers – payment cards in wallet or purse by gender and age bracket (as a percentage) 60% 50% 40% 30% male 20% female 10% 0% Only have Have debit Only have debit card card and credit card credit card Have no card 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 18‐24 years 25‐34 years 35 44 35‐44 years 45‐54 years 54‐65 years Over 65 years Only have Have debit Only have Have no debit card card and credit card card credit card Source: SIBS and Unicre in Banco de Portugal (2007). “Retail Payment Instruments in Portugal: Costs and Benefits”, July 2007. The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis Porto, 20|22 June 2013 14 7 Final remarks • Use of payments data: the typical advantages of using administrative data very timely reduced burden on respondents more cost‐effective compilation of statistics • SEPA: major window opportunity for NCBs to benefit from harmonised payments’ data across Europe • NCBs (and NSIs) should be aware of the potential usage of these data: it is an excellent example of how response burden and costs can be reduced while, at the same time, timeliness and quality of statistics can be improved The use of payments data to improve monetary and financial analysis Porto, 20|22 June 2013 15 Thank you for your attention! Filipa Lima Deputy‐Director slima@bportugal.pt 8